davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28
fertilizers.

WILLIAM RAvENEL, President.
GTONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY
CHARLES TON, s. G.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS,
SOLUBLE GUANO( highly ammoniated.
DISSOLVED ROME.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
Ash ELEMENr.
FLOATS.
GERMAN KANT.
HIGH GRADE RICE FERTILIZER.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
COTTON SEED HULL ASHES.
once, No. IL BROAD STREET.
All orders promptly filed.
r, NJ. MEANS. Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28
Delicate Children, Nursing

mothers, oyerworked men, and for all
diseases whore tho tissues are wastir z
away from the inability to digest ordi :
nary food, or from overworK of the brain
or body, all such should take SCOTT
EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oh with
Hypophosnhites. 81 used the Emulsion
on a lady who was delicate, and threat
ened with Bronchitis. II put her in such
GOOD health and flesh that | must say II
is the best Emulsion | ever used. l.. z.
WADDELL, NJ. d., Hugh's Mills, ;. O."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28

SAVANNAH, GA.
IEO. ID. HODGES. Proprietor. Formerly
VI of the Metropolitan Hotel. New York.
aud the Grand Union, Saratoga Springs.
Loca, ION central. All ptrts OF the city and
places OF interest accessible by street rs
constantly lassng the doors. : ecia in-
ducements TO those visiting the city for bust
ness or pleasure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-28

Or. Richards, ofthe New York Hospi-
tai, read the Herald's story concerning
Professor Charcops experiments, and
said:
Coming from DR.. CharcOt, there ia no
doubt but that be actually did achieve the
result, be states, and that there must be
something in his theory. II almost any
other man in the world had said that he
could transfer hysteria from one person
to another ] should have been little in
credulOus. But DR.. Charcot is the ac-
know lodged authority IN this country as
well as in Europe on nervous diseases"
Have you ever heard OF his method
beforey1
mo; u is entirely new 10 me. There
Is no work that ! know Of published on
it,V
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

Foreigners TAKE ont Standardization Papers
Fort Worth Union stock Yards.

Foreigners Take ont STANDARDIZATION Papers
Fort Worth Union stock Yards.
special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, July 2..-Et Reeves
charged with the Flstouis robbery will he
brought to Austin Tomorrow.
Fifty foreigners took out naturalization
papers here to-day The Attorney General
says one year residence in the -ts-e is
requisite TO vote mex, week.
A charter has been fled today Ct the
Fort Worth Union stock Yards Company,
capital stock 500, goo; igcyrpyralCrs, j.
I. Smith, ". Burgess, Il. j.. Maddox,
Morgan Jones, /. d. T04E, T.. 3. liar
foId, l.. G kerrens, John G.. Brc"a.
s Comptroller Mccall to-day made
award # the printing contract for puy-
usaiCg the notice for Ul0--alilsd coul-
ties. Following were the bids
per incl double column, fur
Insertions: Galveston News weekly 81,
Dal.s News weekly s., Fort Worth
GAZETTE s., TeXNrkaus News S. 30.
Waco Examiner So Houston Py-. , IS,
&aA4eue Reporter 81 Bolton Journal s.,
Bolton News 80 cents, Houston AGE 5lr
Tier Democrat 81, CJ!sicans Courier
8 cents. The Courier was awarded the
contract,
The arrest and filing @! DR..
Dorset, superintendent Of me lan-
attic asylum tor assault On az
attendant named Ellis, wn0 was leaving
and demanded his pay. MS crested bad
impression. There 1sye been many ~,
rnurs concerning the management of the
asylum, WI CD may s., be untrue
Colonel Wy. Leader, late editor Of the
Dispatch, has removed with his family to
PliladeLphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

pletely demolished, and their large stock
Of general merchandise damaged about
$1,000. The building cost something near
$1,000. III. L. Bryant < Bro merchants,
hsd tire east end 0f their st0rehOuse tOra
CT: loss to stock a7d goods about $500.
c. Tompkins' house, Eb0ut oae and one
half miles north of town, was clown 10
pieces and It's contents scattered all over
the county. J. n tr6erson'5
house, two miles rofth OF town
was blown some ten fees of
q its pillows and everything in the
house broken sud damaged u 3.
HIPS, NJ Bg011lec srd g Nj Cam
bre'I's houses we're torn 10 atoms. The
FIRST Baptist church ol aIson, wss
partially blown from lis pillars, aud
damaged shout SIoQ. Several other
dwelling houses in Ans N were blown Of
the pillars ard damaged considerably
aHa news from HASKELL comes TO the
eject tast four houses 20 thar town
were torn 20 pieces including the Haskell.
City Fcse-Pr-ss ltllce. The s-o-n YES
followed by q heavy Esiu fer ab0u. sH
hour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
EEGT-TRtTI0N.

Article g, Section A. 10 su elections
by the people the vote shall BE BY ballot,
snd the Legislature shall provide for the
numbering Of tickets, snd max. such
o,her regulations s may be- necessary To
detect ami punish fraud and preserve the
purity Of the bauo--DoN, and the Legis-
Iature may provide BY IsW for the regis
trsri9n Of all voters in ali cities contain
lug g population II il. GOO inhabitants or
more, and in such counties SIS the Legs
IAturc may deem advisable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
Taa H.. that iies,
In WUulu's eyes,

Is 3 ray Ct heavens nvn brightness; but
il is, alas oitesE-dtmme ed or ,g1e-ched by
seme weRtifg disease, perhaps silently
Borne, oGtlaki1g SIT comfort and 81 Joy 5
meut opf,o1 life Fhat light Of The house,
bold csh b. TeEiDaled and msde to gEe8
with its nscuTaI brightness. DR.. \. ".
picrce's "Fayorita Prescription" is s ps-
tent specific for most of the chronic
weaknesses and diseases peculiar 10
women
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

FARGO, D T., July 27.-Huch damage
was done by the storm Monday night, in
the way Of blowing of roofs, chimneys,
breaking wiadoWs, Wrecking fences and
small buildings. No persons in town
we're injured, but in the country Mrs,
Re7eCCs Thompson wss struck by light
ming and killed. Her daughter was
stunned. The damage was good many
thousand dollars in the city and country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
Cyclone at Arson.
&c Of the Gazette.

U0TTegVVlIUUUC U VIV 7--1EsV'
ANsoS, TEX, July 24.-This morning a
.cycIone passed Arson, going in 8 south
western direction, which lett destruction
behind It. The damages, so far as learned,
are about SIS follows in Ausen: Marrow
& Smith, stoTehoUse 39zS0 feet com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
LInLCIAEN.

3
article o. Section /. The Judicial
power Of this state shall be vested 10 one
supreme court, one CcGTt CT Appeals, III
the district court, and IN sueA inferior
courts IS may from time ID tine De
crested by general or special law.
sec. 3. The supreme court snail con
sist Il sucl number Of Justices, not les.
than I've nor more than sey ~, az msy
from time TO time be determined By the
-eg.slatuTe. Sac1 JasHcrs snail De
elected ~ the ldsaa "a Vo,er5 81 the
s.ste 81 general election, md shall
hold their Offices i5r term OF s.z
years
SC. =. The cAfef justice and the as
sJ--a-e ld--ig-7 Oh --z N1i'- s-I- CoA.-
leat goes into efaCt, la-elhri win s
sufficient number TO make PIE n4msar Of
avt, snail constitute The Supreme copr
.uctA such num1sr 52s.- be Increased by
Law. Upon the adoption cL IN $ ameaa-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
Tn. Great Baus,. lzobh.,v

Is &naingss in the Weekly GAZETTE,
with has 6eenfedueed to 81 a, yearI
FsHowing tlHs, other Stories WiIEappesrs
Tglmages sermons in every issue. Sand
this great Psper to your friends and let
them see what CREST country We live IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

constantly on Jle decrease. As shown
0T the official records, while 10 1910 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

Injection Il cures in 2 to. G5days
Injection L viii not esuse structure.
Injection Il, safest and most reliable.
Injection 7, full and complete.
Infection st al 1rst-class druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

49, ---.-.4 ---,U vIey IoeIIug thsl
he has been neglected. Whist we have is
v0urs We trust that none but oIesssp+
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

&TMARY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Estab-
- usued in lS42 Fof catalogue address the
meet ?, REV. BENNETT SMEDEs.
The climate 81 Raleigh is one OF the hes. IN
'ae Would "-BISNoH LlNAN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
:, GOVERNOR LCEEocK.

After finishing the letter, wafca va.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

bore lisR sevent'-seyen years IS If they
,re-. nm Forfv Co-.ssr. n,ss for .rhr in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

Hr 81 l1fNWIuu.F.
Chairman of the Faculty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-27

feet long placed against one of the poles,
will be recorded by the needle.
In healthy right-handed person." said
the doctor, 'the left side of the heal is hot
ter than the right side. The forehead is
also hotter than the back of the head, in a
state of health. If the person be left
handed, the right side will be the hotter.
By means of this instrument | can detect
and locate a clot of blood upon the brain of
patient Now, if you will sit in this chair
where Mr. Gould sat, facing the mstru-
ment, | will show YOU how it works You
are left-handed, ehF
II am not" replied the reporter.
"Then," said the doctor, IF your head is
all right, when l place the poles against
either side of it, the needle will move to-
ward the window
The needle moved toward the window
II will now change the poles to your fore
head and the back of your head. If your
head is in a healthy condition the needle
will move toward you.
The change in the manner of application
caused the needle to move toward the re-
porter.
'If it is any satisfaction to you, said DR..
Hammond, you may be pleased to know
that your head is level"
Except to say that the needles moved
similarly, when Mr.. Gould occupied the
chair, however, the doctor would reveal
nothing as to the condition of his famous
patients head 1t was learned elsewhere,
nevertheless, that Mr.. Gould's fears for the
condition of his brain have been quoted by
the action of the doctors little machines.
and that his sleep has returned to him and
his neuralgia has in a great measure de
parted Most people in Wall street will be
glad to know that he is not so much awake
as he has been of late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-27

are gradually superseded by those Of other
races, other forms of belief and other asSo-
Citations the time may come when New
Highlander win feel more as if he We're
among his owa people in London than in
one of our seaboard cities. The vast ma
Jorlty of our people love their country too
well and are too proud of it to be willing to
expatriate themselves. But going back to
our old homes, to find ourselves among the
relatives from whom we have separated for
few generations, is not like transfer
ring ourselves to a land where ;Cother
language is spoken and where there are no
ties of blood and no common religion or po-
litlcal traditions.
l, for one, being myself an inveterately
rooted American, of the BoStonlan variety,
as ever saw himself mlrrored in the Frog
Pond, hope that the exchanges of emigrants
and remigrants will be much more evenly
balanced by and by than at present hope
that more Englishmen like James Smith
son will help to build up our scientific and
literary institutions. | hope that more
Americans like George Peabody will call
down the blessings of the English people by
noble benefactions to the cause of charity.
1t was with deep feelings of pride and
gratitude that looked upon the bust of
Longfellow, holding its place among the
monuments of England's greatest and best
children. see with equal pleasure and
pride that one of our own large-hearted
countrymen hos honored the memory of
two English poets, Milton and Cowper, by
the gift OF two beautiful stained windows,
and with still ampler muniticence is erecting
stately fountain in the birthplace OF
Shakespeare. Such acts as these make us
feel more and more the truth of the gener-
Gus sentiment which closes the ode of Wash
ington Allston, America to England; 1--WE
are Onan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-27
OFFICIAL.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
OFFICE HEALTH OFFTc

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 20, 1887. (
From and after this date, the city ordinance
which specifies the Quarantine requirements 70
be observed at the port Of Savannah, Ca, will
be most rigidly enforced.
Merchants and all other parties Interested
will be supplied with printed copies of the Quar-
antine Ordinance upon application 10 office Of
Health Officer, and are requested to keep copy
OF this publication.
From aud after this date and until further no.
tice all steamships and vessels from or having
touched at South America. Central America,
Mexico. the West Indies. Italy. Sicily Malta, Mar
seiles and the Guinea coast OF Africa. direct, or
via American ports Will be subJsct to Quaran.
tine detention and be treated as from infected
suspected ports or localities, viz: Section 2,
Quarantine Regulations. Captains OF such
vessels will have 10 remain at the Quarantine
Station until their vessels are relieved
All steamers and vessels from foreign ports
not included above. direct or via American
ports, whether seeking, chartered or otherwise,
viii be required 10 remain In quarantine until
Neither The c0Dfnfus mo- dnD one on bOuFd 0f
such Desseis lcih b. ail9ved 70 come 10 me cffn
on land until the Ucssets are inspected aud
Dossed IN ne Qi0g0afiae O9ioer.
As ports Or localities not herein enumerated
are reported unhealthy ~ the sanitary Author.
Ties, Quarantine restrictions against sans VIII
b. enforced Wltlost further publication.
The q1afauiine regulation requiring the fufa0
Of Ne Cisor0nflse gi,f0 On re4seis s;1b)ected -
dffeafioH ~ fHsgecfiyl ~ - ri9idia eHfofcqa.
Ofieef y i8sfaleiet ilof - y liver etlefs n sss-
sels w1tst AZ M aiblfels3 ~ taiafanfIne ~
fsniioo, anieia tbe DeHls "A e0s Ya,ae and aiafes
n8euf thai iile se1st is oritfed - eaaff 0fiIef
nCff aDpAAfs Nf.nl fiae laar ~ DM fnsFlanM.
iliis psfh9 y nl4de hsfnsafy IA ffrlsa1u ~
flae eiicfinei t1k II 1rAAnias is,isft sesf 10
ilf Nlotleu iof FaGNaf ntf7 efN ~ STRIVE
fIilp cAHfiqiHns Nfr lnfufGnn4 fftat fFoFiatona
~ lafff quantity r2uua - fHtHIff1 ~ 80
faasaNislsa nt8tqA AAiaAs ~ fAMaeia olfNlad
Npu aIf pm sNN tts iiIra ~ sAfi aaNn
~ tIH fIs t4at 81 F IItIs Ht te !. ~ ~
t1AAd Eq "a N MffAAis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-27
TESTING THE HEAT OF THE HEAD.
A Machine Applied by DR.. Hammond
to Jay Gould.
From The Men York Tribune.

From The sNeu York Tribune.
The other day Jay Gould visited the Office
of Dr. William A. Hammond, of West
Fifty-fourth street, for the purpose of find
ing out what, if anything, was the matter
with his head. He had been troubled with
neuralgia and insomnia, and decided that
he would have DR.. Hammond test his era
mum with his wonderful thermo-electric
differential calorimeter. Within half an
hour after Mr.. Gould's visit the doctor was
overwhelmed with questions as 10 the ma
ture of the Wall street magnate's
malady. The questions came by tel
egraph, by messenger and by per-
sonal entreaty, for the most part, of course,
from people interested in the stock market.
A Tribune reporter, who desired to learn
the opinion of the ex-Surgeon General Of
the army in regard to the proposed service
pension bill, which is now the subject Of
discussion IN army and navy circles, called
on the doctor yesterday, and, before enter
ing upon that topic, incidentally asked him
what was the result Of his examination of
Mr. Gould's head
al shall not tell YOU replied Dr. Ham
mond, with professional wariness. II never
talk about the cases of my patients. II |
did, might often give out points which
would make serious changes in stock quota
tons in Wall street, and that would be
manifestly improper and dishonest on my
part Butt continued he, ''if you win step
with me into my examination room, ] will
show you the machine | examind Mr..
Gould's head with"
The cslorimeter rested upon a table before
tho darkened window. The doctor ex-
planned that il vas the invention Of DIR. j.
4. Lombard, formerly assistant professor Of
phrenology at Harvard Us action Is dem
onstrated by means OF adelicnte needle
uDon the face Of q graduated circular scale,
about 3 inches Ia diameter The heat Of the
various portions OF the head which II reg
istors. II changed into electricity by apply
ing the thelmOelcgtT'ic poles, which are sim
liar b. the hBndles of a Rnlvanic battery,
when the neeile inHaBtane0ugly records the
result - delicate is this instrument that
the neat generated by The agitation d the
HlnGs VI boe az lhe cnd of q tia tube ?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-27
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
Oliver Wendell Holmes On the Ten
dency to Emigration and Remigra-
From the atlantic Monthly.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
We must not forget that our fathers were
exiles from their dearly loved native land,
driven by causes which no longer exists.
Freedom to worship God" is found in Eng
land as fully as in America in our day. In
placing the Atlantic between themselves
and the Old World civilizations they made
an enormous sacrifice. 1t is true that the
wonderful advance Of our people in all the
arts and accomplishments which make life
agreeable has transformed the wilderness
into home where men and women can live
comfortably, elegantly happily, II they are
of contented dispositions; and without that
they can be happy nowhere. What better
provision can be for mortal man than
such as our own Boston can afford its
wealthy childrenl A palace on Common
wealth avenue or on Beacon street. a coun-
try place at birmingham or Lenox; a sea-
side residence at Nahant, Beverly Farms,
Newport OF Bar Harbor; a pew at Trinity
or Kings Chapel; tomb at Mount Auburn
or Forest Hills, with the prospect OF "A me
morial-stained window after his lamented
demise--is not this pretty programme to
offer "A candidate for human existencei
Give him all these advantages, and he
win still be longing TO cross the water, TO
get back TO that old home OF his fathers, SO
delightful in itself, so infinitely desirable on
account OF his nearness 70 Paris, 10 &c 1pva,
10 Rome. 20 all that Is most interesting in
Europe. The less wealthy, less cultivated,
less fas idous class OF Americans are not 80
much haunted by these lOngings But the
convenience OF iiylng IN the Old World ~
70 great, and IL IL such trial and SUCH a
risf To keen crossing the ocean, that u
seems altogether likely that considerable
current of remigration viii gradually de-
volop itself among our peopic
some And the climate 0f the pihsr SIDE of
the Atlantic SUITE them better than their
own. AZ Gao New El4gaad characteristics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-27
DEATH OF THE LAST KING OF
DUDE.
A Famous Ruler, Whose Deposition
Lead to the Great Sepoy Mutiny. :
Lt.o,, ~ No,, XyorL. Gao,


Lead to the Great Sepoy Mutiny.
From the Neg York Sun.
CALCUTTA, Sept 22.-Wajid Ali Shah,
the last King of Dude, one of the richest
and most populous districts of India. is
dead The prohigacy and misgovernment Of
the royal house of Dude eliminated in
Valid Ali, who was declared by the English
to be more imbecile and sensuous than any
of his predecessors. In 1885 Gen. Outram,
the British Resident at Lucknow, the CAPT
tai Of Dude, reported TO his government
that chaos regned in the country. Though
the people were heavily taxed, little revenue
reached the public treasury. The judges
were venal, the police corrupt, the army
rapacious and cowardly, and the royal gov
eminent virtually at an end The East
India Company in 1855 drew up a treat y
which transferred to them the entire man
agement of the kingdom, while providing
for the dignity and aflluence of the royal
family. The King refused to sign this
treaty.
Valid Ali was thereupon deposed, and his
kingdom was annexed to the possessions Of
the East India Company, proceeding
which, at the time, was disapproved by
many of the English people, who regarded
the deposition of the King as unjust and i'm
polite. He was allowed to retain his STILES,
received a large pension, and removed TO
Calcutta, where be has lived most OF the
time since at Garden Reach, on the out
skirts of the city
The Kings mother soon after visited Eng
land, accompanied by his son and brother
She was received very kindly by Queen
Victoria, and remained in England some
time, urging in vain her claims for redress.
She finally died broken-hearted in Paris
In 1858
The people OF Dude never submitted
voluntarily 30 the change Of government,
and a great popular rising occurred. The
bitter war for Independence which was
waged for two years y famous In history as
the SepOy mutiny. The former King was
strongly suspected Of completely, and be
was for many months kept prisoner IN Cas-
tie William. One Of his wives, known a.
the Begun, headed a PARTY Ut insurgents az
Lucknow. and when The insurrec4lon was
suppressed II II snpposed that ehe escaped
into Thlbet The whole population vas dis-
arinei 10 1885, many grievances ~ the peo.
pie were fetpetled. and under better eDy-
eminent tbe i1etW-t aO9a braille one ~
tsse mgt p4tsl'1 yH4 poritoas VI ludts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-27
Their First Trousers.
From he Ne,o orleans Picaptnc.

From dc Neto OrIedns Pcay1tFic.
The Legislature Of the Mexican State of
Jalisco enacted a law that all the males,
who are TO large extent Indians, should
wear in public pantaloons, commencing on
sept. l. When the day came in the CITY of
Guadalaiara the balconies were fun OF
pretty girls watching and laughing ut the
boneros. etc. as they went about their re-
gpective duties. some of the men got their
iiantaloons on wrong side before, Others did
not know how to usc the pockets, and others
walled very awkwardly. The Indians have
finally accepted the new order Of things
With great good humor after toe usual pre-
urinary grulnbllng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-27

The Famous has received the latest styles
Hats for fail, selling them cheap IN order
b. call attention 10 their removal b The
northeast corner Of Congress aud whitaker
mf6etA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-06
BADNESS AND LONG LIFE.

The New York Evening Sun has the
following: We notice with pain a recent
attempt on the part Of some ill.natured
alarmist, who pretends to be a physician,
but who is probably a long.haired freak
in some dime museum, to create a panic
among the bald. This e%nvious person
has the i~mpudence to assert that bald.
headed men die sooner than men with q
heavy thatch On their heads. The truth
is, that badness is a concomitant and
mark of a high state of civilization.
Science has demonstrated that badness
will distinguish the head Of the future.
To say that bald.headed men die sooner
than the men with luxuriant tops is to
say that civilization is to become extinct.
To put the matter in another form,
giving the bald facts and without hair
splitting: It is certain that the average
age of human life is increasing. Conse.
~quently, the balder you are, the better
your chances of long life.
To pass from the certainties to the
probabilities. As at some time in the
distant centuries all men will be bald, is
it an idle speculation to conjecture that
long before that time skull caps will
have become an unconsidered survival
May it not fairly be expected that, long
before the era of universal badness, hats
and caps will be regarded as antiquities
valuable only for decorative purposes,
like a crusaders helmet in our day ?
Enough that we have refuted the
fellow who has been trying to in
crease the life insurance premiums of
bald. headed folks. Absalom might have
lived a good deal longer if he had only
been bald. headed, but he was born too
early.
Still, people with tine heads of hair
will continue to be proud of THEM. 1t
may be some generations before a head
Of hair will be considered an anachro-
nism.